With regard to all the money being poured into the economy, Most scholar economists agree that the severity of the great depression caused by Herbert Hoover reluctance to inject cash into the market.

Brian, with all due respect kid-o, you need to start from square one and not inject what you know about bonds or apply that thinking, it is not the same thing at all.

Right now we are using short term (6-9mo.) funding, so we just want to move it quickly and are worried about holding on to it.My concern is that even if fixed by a professional company, anytime I saw epoxy injections and piering (as a buyer) I passed on it.

More than anything, this is to ensure you are injecting capital into the deal.

It's only bad when the government tries to step in an control the economic forces at work by injecting capital into businesses that don't much much chance of long-term solvency...which is what was happening at the beginning of this year.

I got it for $10,500, injected another $2,500 in rehab cost and the house is rented now for $500 a month...

Still it was injected into the thread before I spoke of my personal experience.

I was just hoping to inject some rationality into things.My prediction is for heightened inflation when the banks finally turn loose of some money.

With the exception of a government-injected stimulus, the Great Depression draws a strong corollary to today's market, and Shiller fears it will struggle through a similarly slow recovery, he said.

I may lean too much on the conservative side, but if you have a strong cashflow and you aren't having to inject personal money into the deals each month then you can hold onto the property indefinitely and reap the rewards of property appreciation over the long term.